Many wild animals are having babies now. And like most moms, wild animal moms want to raise their babies in a safe, warm place. Some may decide that your chimney, attic, garage or under your porch is the perfect spot. Learn how to "animal-proof" your house.

Roads and highways increasingly divide wildlife habitats, forcing animals to cross roads in search of food, water, shelter and other necessities. Learn how to minimize your risk of hitting an animal—and what to do if a collision occurs.

You can help pass laws that protect animals in your state. Humane Lobby Day is easy, fun and guaranteed to make you feel like a powerful animal activist. We'll help you find the Humane Lobby Day in your state.

Help your local wildlife by making sure your holiday decorations are safe and animal-friendly, and share the holiday love by offering a few basics—food, water, and shelter—to get them through the winter.

Punxsutawney Phil will make headlines again on Groundhog Day, Feb. 2, and The Humane Society of the United States is encouraging people to celebrate the day by learning more about our wild neighbors and ways to peacefully coexist.

On Father’s Day, we let our dads know how great they are. Well, we think wildlife fathers are pretty great, too. Take a few minutes this Father's Day to help out the furry and feathered dads in your neighborhood (you could even ask your own dad to join you). Here's what to do.

Although a garden couldn’t flourish without wildlife, you probably don’t want your flowers and veggies becoming someone’s snack. With a bit of planning, you can prevent your wild neighbors from raiding your garden.

You can help when developers target habitat. It’s important to incorporate the protection of habitat and wild animals into the land use planning process. This isn’t just the responsibility of developers and planning officials—it is ours as well, as citizens.

When gardening to benefit wildlife, most people think about planting flowers that attract hummingbirds and butterflies. But woodchucks, foxes, chipmunks, frogs, box turtles, dragonflies, bees, and many other species can use our help, too.

Animals who take up residence under a deck or crawl space often are capable diggers. If you put up a fence to keep them out, be sure to extend wire meshing out in an “L” shape at or beneath the ground. L-footer style fencing will also keep wildlife out of yards and gardens.